SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAK HEEL
The oScial newspaper of the Carolina Publications Union of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays,
and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second
class matter at the post office at Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price, $3.00 for the college year.
1940 Klmbrr 1941
Pbsockofed GoUe&de Press
Don Bishop
Chart Barrett
Wm. W. Bexjnzh
Joesra E. Zaytoun
ASSOCIATE Editob: Bill Snider. -Visiting
Eeitobial Board: Dr. Aurelio-Miro Quesada, Dr. Sucre Perez,
Carlos Raygada, Jose Alfredo Hernandez, Eduardo Carrion.
Editoxial Board: Leuis Harris, Simons Boof, George Simpson, Orville
Campbell.
Columnists: Martha Clampitt, Barnaby. Conrad.
Cartoonist: Henry MolL
Feature Board: Jim McEwen, Shirley Hobbs, Marion Lippincott, Faye
Riley, Constance Mason, Kathryn Charles.
Cmr Editors: Fred Cazel, Rush Hamrick.
Wire Editor: Ed Rollins.
Night Editors: Dick Young, Sylvan Meyer, Bob Hoke.
Assistants: Bruce Snyder, Baxter McNeer, G. C. McClure.
Reporters: Bucky Harward,. Philip Carden, Ransom Austin, Mary Cald
well, Grady Reagan, Ernest Frankel, Paul Komisaruk, Elsie Lyon,
Vivian Gillespie, Larry Dale, Grace Rutledge, Bill Webb. ' '
Stajt Photographer: Jack Mitchell.
S posts Editor: Leonard Lobred.
Night Sports Editors: Harry Hollingsworth, Ernie Framkel, Paul Ko
misaruk. Sports Reporters: Ben Snyder, Abby Cohen, Earle Hellen, Steve Reiss.
Local Advertising Managers: Bill Schwartz, Morty Ulman.
Durham Representatives: Bill Stanback, Jack Dube. .
Local Assistants: Bill Stanback, Ditzi Buice,' Isidore Minnisohn, Jimmy
Norris, Marvin Rosen, Ferris Stout. ,
Collections: Morty Golby, Mary Bowen, Elinor Elliott, Millicent Mc-
Kendry, Rose Lefkowitz, Zena Schwartz.
Office Manager: Jack Holland.
Office Assistant: Sarah Nathan.
Cdiculation Office Staff: Henry Zaytoun, Joe Schwartz.
News: FRED CAZEL
More Buildings Needed
When the budget commis
sion 'of the State Legislature
took, a huge slice out of Dr.
Frank Graham's original
Greater University appropria
tions request, . a few weeks
ago, he did not relax his ef
forts to show the Legislature
three institutions he repre
sents. Probably the chief need at
Chapel Hill, State college, and
Woman's college was the,in-
' j
crease in appropriations lor
professors' salaries. For many
years now, it has been gener
ally recognized that the staff,
particularly at Chapel Hill,
has been grossly underpaid.
Only sheer 'loyalty and the
sentimental attaenment mat
.one gets for the University
and the village has kept many
of our professors from ac
cepting better, more lucrative
offers. f
The joint committee on ap-
a; 3 T- j 31 i
propnauons unuuuuieuiy real
ized this fact, when they
granted Dr. Graham and the
University approximately the
total requested in the revised
budget. President Graham
recommended , a $589,185 in
crease yearly over what the
budget commission had passed
substantially a minor cut.
Probably the two greatest
factors in bringing about the
additional appropriation rec
ommendation of the joint com
mittee were the efforts of
Governor J. Melville Brough
ton, and Dr. Graham, whose
patient, sincere, and yet dy
namic pleas have shown the
Legislators the necessity for
the funds.
Yet, there still remains an
other vital part of the budget
which the budget commission
lopped off entirely, and which
the joint appropriations com
mittee has not as yet dealt
with. That is the permanent
improvements fund that Dr.
Graham has requested. He has
asked for about a million dol
lars for a new wing to the li
brary, a new Commerce build
ing, a new drama building, and
several other permanent im
MraiHMTta worn kahomal ac
National Advertising Service, Inc.
GJUge "mblisben RrpresexUtive
azo maoison Ave New York. n. Y.
cbkvo BosToa tot Aatcuts sm nunwi
' ' ' " ' Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
For This Issue:
Sports: HARRY HOLLINGSWORTH
provements. With the increase
in our student body, enroll
ment in the past few years,
we can observe the need for
these buildings daily as we sit
in crowded classrooms, and as
we see books stacked on the
floor between library shelves.
If it is at all possible, we must
have those permanent im
provements in Chapel Hill.
The Daily Tar Heel hopes
that the budget approved by
the joint committee on ap
propriations will be passed by
the General Assembly within
the next few w.eeks. When we
say that Dr. Graham has
sliced the requests down to
the bone, we mean that the
bone is virtually bare al
ready. Also, should the joint
committee not pass on the
permanent improvements pro
gram, we would strongly urge
that a separate bill be intro
duced providing funds for the
much-needed buildings. L. H.
Behind the Team
. Students will dust off their
feathered quills today and put
"their John Hancocks to a
scroll in the Book Exchange.
As each name is inscribed, the
student body will pay its trib
ute to the 1941 edition of the
Carolina basketball team.
They say that the crowd
will always string along with
a winner. As the bandwagon
rolls on, some cynics say, its
structure gets filled with all
sortsof hangers-on.
We've always been skeptical
of this analysis, because an im
portant factor has been left
out: the active supporters
who are up in the stands to
spur on a team that might be
slipping ever so slightly, a ball
club that might have become
just the least bit lethargic.
The .full meaning of roaring
spectators, , beating out a
steady staccato, "Our Team
Is Red-Hpt," cannot be meas
ured in real terms. What it
does in the hearts of the play
ers out there on the court
passing the ball around, shoot
ing, and fighting for the ball
in the' scuffle under the basket
is indeterminable except
that it counts an awful lot.
The student body wants the
players on the team tq know
GREAT OPERATIC STAR
HORIZONTAL
Ifi Pictured
operatic star
14 Frequents.
15 Places in line.
16 Cotton
machine.
17 Flavor.
20 Russian,
village.
21 Flogs.
22 To rub out.
23 Fern seeds. ,
25 Being. -
26 Auto device.
28 Wood demon.
20 North
America.
30 Fish eggs. .
31 To apprehend.
33 Each. -
34 Rough lava.
35 Wanders.
38 Electric term. .
40 To absolve.
43 Kimono girdle
44To
remunerate,
45 Guttural.
47 You and me.
48 Beast's home.
Answer to
I JR'ElZ E!PiQ.pIE!BSLMEB
q or iai-IaP Icr r- 'oH
LXlSjDT
lOPiP
PlSiEl
W3Y
EOT
AIT
! I It-"
if k
KN4
3R
S
4JPrtial
paralysis.
52 E'ther.
53 Boundary.-
54 Epoch.
55 Grain.
56 Intersected.
58 He had a
or glorious
voice.
VERTICAL
1 Sound of
inquiry.
2 Live stock
I 2 p 4 5 6 TT 8 9 10 II l jl5
.jib " TTB 19- W i
21 Ti " " "ZZL
W 2b " T 28
B : 50 51 "32 !T"
54 !T!5 "57 58" 59
WtT "51 4T 44
45 : ' 4b 47 i
T 55-7- - ll
- - ' I vijipP v I
58 1 1 1:1 1 Ml JufxJ
Hockbottom
Milton Abernathy did not go to
Washington to testify before the
Dies- committee. . -
He was in Washington on private
business. Tongues started wagging
throughout the gossip grapevine
when employees
of his "Intimate
Bookshop" were
kidding s o m e
one who came in
and asked for
"Ab."
Long the sub
ject of malicious
rumors, Aber
nathy was im
mediately sus
pected of the worse. The simple
moron that took the joke seriously,
even thought it was pretty sorry
humor, spread the thing.
The wags saw their joke met with
appreciative reception and kept it
up all day long. Time the sun set the
entire Hill was sucked in. Thus is
injustice done. Thus is an innocent
person accused of anything people
would please to find him guilty.
.
Aggie's isn't "Aggie's anymore
but the Bloody Bucket is. Aggie is
no longer at his honored stand on
Old Fraternity Row, but out on the
Pittsboro road where the beer boys
can carry, on business as usual, dur
ing altercations.
However, as the lad with the
that it will be behind them in
the tournament, win, lose, or
draw. The same top rate school
spirit that carried an under
dog, grim, fighting football
team to victory over Duke in
the falir and swept onward
with victory after victory in
basketball this winter as Gla
mack and Company went
through the most successful
season in many years, will be
with the White Phantoms as
they head into the Southern
conference tournament.
The signing of names on a
piece of paper by itself means
little; it really is just an
other way that the students
can express their whole-hearted
support and appreciation
of their basketball team.
Whether the team wins or
loses in the conference play,
they will give a demonstration
of fight and, determination,,
backed up by their ability as
ball-players and in view of the
fact that 3,500 strong are
urging them to win. L. H.
' ir 5
i
1
3 v
5x
18 Constellation.'
I9Kiln.
21 He was ths
leading
operatic -
. of his day.
24 was his
native land.'
26 Therefore.
27 Sun god.
30 Fence bar,
32 Honey
gathering
insect.
"34 To sanction
36 Yellow bird.
37 Note in scale.
39 Spain.
41 At-any tima
42 Swamp rabbit
44 To feel
indignation.
46 Labor scab.
47 Toupee.
48 Fate.
50 Branches.
51 To satiate.
53 Adult male. .
55 Giant king of
Bashan.
57Fof example.
SPCRCI
BE
IS
aomm
Prcriocs Pcnle
NUhTTf
lAtpnwA
AlBORiEiT
UQQm
snropfvl
AmAIN
disease.
3 Dilapidated
i "buildings.
4 Small hotels.
5 Court
Large
sturgeon.
7 Uniform.
8 Tilts.
9 Morindin .dye
10 Edges.
11 League.
12 Sawlike:
organs.
13 Bone.
By
Sylvan leyer
bumper quoth, "It ain't the walk out
that matters, it's the drag back."
irthdays
(Students whose names appear
below may obtain a movie pass by
calling at the box office of the Car
" olina Theater on the day of publi
cation.) -
. February 18
Belk, Harry Logan
Blair, Henry Clay
Clegg, Phillip Hatfield
Djiovonidis", George C.
Edwards, James Hancock
Krulwich, Emanuel
Lewis, Frederick Dewhurst
Loewenson, Albert Samuel, Jr.
Mitchell, Lois Crawford
Moody, Jane
Potter, Lalane Wright
Stang, Herbert Irving
Stang, Mortimer
Trott, Jesse Caleb
February 19
Blanton, Franklin Dickinson
Grice, Bruce S.
Harrill, Jack Mills
Heise, Edward Alexander
Johnson, Ira Scott, Jr.
Morton,. Hugh MacRae
Seeman, William Henry
Thornburgh, Ann Pluymert
Weinberg, Robert Louis -
February 20
Bowling, Tom Willis
Broadfoot, Winston
Estroff, Jesse
- Fuller, Edwin Rudolph
Hodges, Luther Cranston
Montgomery, Harry Langdon
. Poteat, Otis Yates
Vawter, James Elliott
Waller, Thomas English
February 21
Avera, Thomas A.
, Gombill, William Gentry
Pope, John Edward
Riddle, George B., Jr.
Ward, Ernest Justice, Jr.
Womble, Rossor Burdine
Quotable Quotes
(By Associated Collegiate Press)
"The basic policy originally laid
i down for the civil pilot training- pro
. gram contemplated that it should be
: justified on educational and eco
nomic grounds alone, apart from the
great significance which it held in
connection with national defense.
Any of the young people who have
gone through the course can attest
to the educational values of it.
Economically, it directly benefits
the manufacturer of small planes,
the struggling instructors, and re
dounds to the benefit of air trans-
ICIEULMI
B
D
orm,' Frat
In Anti-Gambling Drive
By Jim McEwen
In a recent .article in the DAILY
Tar Heel, Dave Morrison, presi
dent of the student body, said in
regard to gambling" at the Univer
sity, "It is the duty of the dormi
tory managers, the Inter-dormitory
council, the fraternity house
managers, and the Inter-fraternity
council to see that the law is en
forced." However, as yet none of these
groups has done anything about the
matter. Each, of the organizations is
rather indefinite as , to what its
duties are, with the result that
everybody is attributing the job of
law enforcement to everybody
else.
Ben Heath, president of the Inter
dormitory council, stated that it is
Churches
Sunday worship services at the
Chapel Hill churches this week will
be as follows: at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday school, 9:45; stu
dent class, J.0 o'clock; and morning
worship, Rev. William Kyle Smith
of Charlotte, "Christianity A Con
tinuing Crisis," 11 .o'clock.
At the Baptist church, church
school, 9:45; morning' worship, Rev.
Gaylord P. Albaugh, "I Believe in
the Church," 11 o'clock; student
forum, discussion on "Mohammed
anism," 7 o'clock; and high school
forum, 7 o'clock.
At the Methodist church, church
school, 9:45; morning worship, Rev.
J. Marvin Culbreth, "The Way to
Spiritual Power," 11 o'clock; and
Student Fellowship hour, 6:45.
At the United church, Sunday
school, 10 o'clock, and worship serv
ice, W. J. McKee, "Conflict and
Brotherhood," 11 o'clock.
At the Episcopal church, holy
communion, 8 o'clock; worship
service, Rev. R. F. Gibson of Vir
ginia Theological seminary, .11
o'clock; YPSL, 7 o'clock; and prayers
and organ recital, 8 o'clock.
At Gerrard hall, Catholic serv
ices, sFather. Francis Morrissey, 10
o'clock; and daily early morning
services, 719 Gimghoul road, 7:15.
At Graham Memorial, Friends'
meeting, 11 o'clock. Those who
would like a period of quiet medi
tation, with freedom for expression,
are invited.
Lutheran services will be con
ducted by Rev. Henry A. Schroder,
pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church
in Durham, in the student room of
the 'Methodist church at 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. 1
portation through the increased in
terest in aviation which would nat
urally result. Now that we are in a
period of frenzied expansion of air
craft plant capacities, I foresee
perhaps a greater economic value in
the cushion which will be provided
against the slump which inevitably
will follow the cessation of hostili
ties." G. Grant Mason, Jr., mem
ber of the Civil Aeronautics board,
cautions against a short-sighted
view of the civil pilot training pro
gram. Attend the Indoor Games !
A KILLER-THRILLER
OP A CHILLERS
MARJORIE
WEAVER
JOHN
HUBBARD
L
Also
1
m IS 'V,v.'.V.,..sVflOO.
LlWJLWm
PETE SMITH NOVELTY
COLOR CARTOON
NOW PLAYING
PICK THEATRE
Meads Inactive
up to the Student council to u
care of any offenders. About
only thing- the Interdormitory'co
cil can do, he said, is to try to '
ret out some of the gamblers t
his opinion gambling for
stakes should not be frowned
too greatly, and as for the boys
play for higher stakes, it ;3
difficult to ever catch them. Abe
the only way is to slip Dp ontve
and catch them in the act of Pa,
off; if actual money is not seen, the
party can swear the game is fcr
nominal stakes only.
Joe Welborn, head of the doraj.
tory managers, said that there
nothing- the managers can do about
the situation except make a lot cf
noise in talking the thing dove
they have no authority, he stated!
According- to him, it is up to tie
Interdormitory council to take ac
tion. The head of the fraternity house
managers, Gene Williams, admits
that he doesn't know what to do
At a meeting Monday he and tie
other frat managers will try to fod
some solution, but he doesn't have
any idea as to what that solution
will' be.
PICK THEATRE
3 Days Beginning
March 4th
full rp
NO SEATS
RESERVED
Prices:
11:30 'til 4:00 P.M.
ADULTS 40c
CHILDREN ...25r
Shows at After 4:00 P. M.
11:30-3:30 ALL SEATS 55e
7:30 Incl. Govt. Tax
The Aldrich Family
in
"HOGG with.
.COQKlCKf
A Paramount Picture with
JACKIE COOPER
LOLA ERNST-EDDIE BRACKEN
Also
. COMEDY NOVELTY
NOW PLAYING
SUNDAY-MONDAY
BIG AS THE HEART
OF DIXIE . . . AND
JUST AS EXCITING!
jm$ zm: - mm hv y
3 LHKULIIl
..mi vti i rr?
mm
i hi wm
f Henry's got a pa I... And a gal 1
I ...ftsd have they got fsa!
ni
W :Y mJX if
v fl-tri
it)- l; I